By SOILEDIT - 24/10/2015 03:03 - United States - Washington
SOILEDIT tells us more.
I've talked to an administrator and they said they will do something about the situation, just to let you guys know.
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What kind of plant is it?
I'm not really sure to be honest with you, he put it there for decorational purposes. It was pink and it looked like a 5 pointed star.
Hey OP, that's a stargazer lily. I have purchased those before because they looked pretty, and later had to put them outside when they drove my allergies crazy! They are notorious for doing that to people. :/
Ah, thank you. That looks a lot like the one in his room.
Props to your username
SOILED IT. SOILED IT. SOILED IT.
You thought of it the same time as me xD well a little before
Where's the off button on this thing?
I guess you could say he soiled it.
I've talked to an administrator and they said they will do something about the situation, just to let you guys know.
You did the right thing.
When I was in middle school, I was allergic to the cleaner that they used on the desks. So I was told to mark every desk that I sit at with a blue post it note and they said they'd use a different cleaner on those (not that it would help cuz it was in the air, but it was a start). A few weeks later, I realized they had just stopped cleaning any of the desks I sat at. So here's to hoping your school administration doesn't suck like mine did!
So how do they deserve that?
You can claim that your teacher is causing an unsafe learning environment because they're refusing to remove something that is causing you to have allergic reactions.
I'm glad you are getting something done. A doctor's note might be worth knowing. And if you have only just found out you are allergic, keep a record of the plant's name so you can avoid creams and things with it in.
Ain't That A "ITCH !"
Keywords
Schools have to keep it safe for the students, talk to the department head or someone else to get it removed
do the best for yourself & your classmates and burn the classroom